manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. Peavey
  6. •
  7. Musical Instrument Amplifier
  8. •
  9. Peavey TNT 130 User manual

Peavey TNT 130 User manual

TNT
130
Operating
Guide
INTRODUCTION
AND
GENERAL
DESCRIPTION
Congratulations
on
your
purchase
of
the
Peavey
TNT'"
130
bass
amplification
system.
After
reading
this
owner’s
manual
you
will
have
a
better
understanding
of
the
operating
principles
of
the
system.
A
thorough
understanding
of
these
instructions
will
also
help
you
to
achieve
many
varied
tonal
settings.
The
TNT'"
130
isa
highlyadvanceG,
130
watt
bass
system
utilizing
the
latest
active
equalization
circuitry,
built-in
variable
crossover
network,
patching
facilities,
a
tuned
and
ported
enclosure
and
a
very
efficient
15“
loudspeaker.
(As
an
option,
the
TNT
™
130
is
available
with
a
premium
Black
Widow®/Super
Structure"*
transducer
model
#1502-
4.)
The
TNT’“
130
also
employs
our
patented
DDT
™
(Distortion
Detection
Technique)
compression
circuit
(U.S.
Patent
#4,318,053)
which
automatically
detects
the
onset
of
clipping
(distortion)
at
the
power
amp.
Not
only
does
this
novel
circuit
help
prevent
speaker
damage/failure,
it
also
aids
in
reproducing
the
ultra
clean
sounds
for
today’s
bass
and
keyboard
styles.
As
with
any
sophisticated
piece
of
equipment,
there
are
some
operating
principles
concerning
the
input
stage,
gain
controls,
equalization
and
patching
facilities
which
must
be
understood
to
obtain
the
best
tonal
results.
Please
read
and
understand
this
manual
and
keep
it
handy
for
future
reference.
TNT
™
1
30
SPECIFICATIONS
POWER
AMPLIFIER
SECTION:
RATED
POWER
&
LOAD:
130
W
RMS
into
4
ohms
with
DDT'“
compression
POWER
@
CLIPPING:
(TYPICALLY)
(5%
THO,
1
KHz.
120
VAC
line)
85
W
RMS
into
8
ohms
140
W
RMS
into
4
ohms
2
ohms
not
recommended
FREQUENCY
RESPONSE:
*0.
-1
dB.
20
Hz
to
20
KHz
@
100
W
RMS
into
4
ohms
TOTAL
HARMONIC
DISTORTION:
Less
than
0.2%.
100
mW
to
100
W
RMS.
20
Hz
to
10
KHz.
4
ohms,
typically
below
0
1%
DDT'"
DYNAMIC
RANGE:
Greater
than
20
dB
DDT
“
MAXIMUM
THD:
Below
0.5%
THD
for
6
dB
overload
Below
1%
THD
for
20
dB
overload
HUM
&
NOISE:
Greater
lhan
95
dB
below
rated
power
POWER
CONSUMPTION:
(Domestic)
30
watts.
50/60
Hzm
120
VAC
PREAMP
SECTION:
THE
FOLLOWING
SPECS
ARE
MEASURED
@
1
KHz
WITH
THE
CONTROLS
PRESET
AS
FOLLOWS:
PRE
GAIN
PULL
BRIGHT
OFF
(IN)
POST
GAIN
PULL
PUNCH
OFF
(IN)
POST
GAIN
@
10
LOW
EO
@
-6
dB
MID
EO
@
-6
dB
SHIFT
O
300
Hz
BANDWIDTH
@
12:00
HIGH
(5)
+9
dB
PRESENCE
@0
dB
NOMINAL
LEVELS
ARE
WITH
PRE
GAIN
@
5
MINIMUM
LEVELS
ARE
WITH
PRE
GAIN
@
10
PREAMP
HIGH
GAIN
INPUT:
Impedance:
High
Z.
220K
ohms
Nominal
Input
Level:
-30
dBV.
30
mV
RMS
Minimum
Input
Level
-46
dBV.
5
mV
RMS
Maximum
Input
Level:
+8
dBV.
2.5
V
RMS
PREAMP
LOW
GAIN
INPUT:
Impedance:
High
Z.
44K
ohms
Nominal
Input
Level:
-24
dBV
60
mV
RMS
Minimum
Input
Level:
-40
dBV.
10
mV
RMS
Maximum
Input
Level:
*-14
dBV,
5
V
RMS
CROSSOVER
HIGH
OUTPUT:
Function:
High
pass
out
Load
Impedance:
IK
ohms
or
greater
Nominal
Output:
0
dBV.
1
V
RMS
Maximum
Output:
*18
dBV,
8
V
RMS
CROSSOVER
LOW
OUTPUT:
Function:
Low
pass
out
Load
Impedance:
IK
ohms
or
greater
Nominal
Output:
0
dBV.
1
V
RMS
Maximum
Output:
+18
dBV,
8
V
RMS
PREAMP
OUTPUT:
Function:
Full
range
out
Load
Impedance:
IK
ohms
or
greater
Nominal
Output:
0
dBV,
1
V
RMS
Maximum
Output:
+18
dBV.
8
V
RMS
POWER
AMP
INPUT:
Impedance:
High
Z.
22K
ohms
Designed
Input
Level:
0
dBV.
1
V
RMS
(Switching
jack
providing
preamp
output
to
power
amp
input
connection
when
not
used)
SYSTEM
HUM
&
NOISE
@
NOMINAL
INPUT
LEVEL:
(20
Hz
to
20
KHz
unweighted)
78
dB
below
rated
power
EQUALIZATION:
Low
&
High:
+-15
dB
(®
80
Hz
&
3
KHz,
shelving
Mid-
—15
dB
(with
shift
&
bandwidth),
peak/notch
Shift:
150
Hz
to
1500
Hz
Bandwidth:
1/3
to
3
octaves
Presence:
+-15
oB
(Special
EO)
Pull
Bright:
*6
dB
@
2
KHz
Pull
Punch:
Special
EQ
CROSSOVER:
(FOR
BI-AMP
APPLICATIONS)
Range:
50
Hz
to
500
Hz
Slope:
i2dB/octave
WARNING
TO
PREVENT
ELECTRICAL
SHOCK
OR
FIRE
HAZARD,
DO
NOT
EXPOSE
THIS
APPLIANCE
TO
RAIN
OR
MOISTURE.
BEFORE
USING
THIS
APPLIANCE.
READ
BACK
COVER
FOR
FURTHER
WARNINGS.
THE
FRONT
PANEL
On/Ofl
Switch
The
on/oif
power
switch
is
a
two
position
rocker-type
and
should
present
no
problem
In
operation.
In
the
on
position,
a
red
LED
indicator
will
Illuminate
showing
that
power
is
oeing
supplied
to
the
unit.
NOTE:
WHEN
THE
UNIT
IS
TURNED
ON
THE
DDT"
COMPRESSION
LED
MAY
MOMENTARILY
ILLUMINATE.
ALTHOUGH
WE
RECOMMEND
THAT
THE
GAIN
CONTROLS
(PRE
AND
POST
GAIN)
SHOULD
BE
AT
THEIR
ZERO
POSITIONS
BEFORE
THEPOWER
SWITCH
IS
TURNED
ON,
THE
OCCASIONALLY
LIGHTING
OF
THE
DDT'
-
LED
IN
THIS
INSTANCE
SHOULD
BE
CONSIDERED
NORMAL.
Ground
Switch
The
ground
switch
is
a
3-position
rocker-type
which,
in
mostappllcations.should
be
operated
in
itscenter
or
zero
position.
You
may
encounter
some
situations
where
an
audible
hum
and/or
noise
will
come
from
the
loudspeaker.
If
this
situation
arises,
posilion
the
ground
switch
toeitheroositive
or
negative
or
until
the
noise
is
eliminated
NOTE:
SHOULD
THE
NOISE
PROBLEM
CONTINUE.
CONSULT
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
PEAVEY
DEALER.
THE
PEAVEY
FACTORY
OR
QUALIFIED
SERVICE
TECHNICIANS
DO
NOT
UNDER
ANY
CIRCUMSTANCE.
REMOVE
THE
GROUND
PIN
ON
THE
MAINS
(POWER)
CABLE
NOTE:
The
Ground
Switch
is
not
functional
on
export
units.
DDT'"
Compression
The
TNT*
130
utilizes
our
patented
DDT’"
(Distortion
Detection
Technique)
compression
circuit
to
effectively
eliminate
the
possibility
of
distortion
(square
waves)
from
occuring
within
the
power
amp
As
mentioned
in
the
On/Off
Switch
section,
the
DOT
1
*
LED
will
sometimes
illuminate
when
the
unit
is
first
turned
on
and
this
should
be
considered
normal.
The
DDT"
LED
will
also
occasionally
illuminate
to
indicate
tnat
the
DOT"
circuit
is
automatically
engaging
to
prevent
distortion.
NOTE;
IF
THE
DDT"
LED
REMAINS
CONSTANTLY
LIT
WHILE
YOU
ARE
PLAYING.
THIS
IS
AN
INDICATION
THAT
THE
GAIN
(VOLUME)
CONTROLS
AND/OR
EQUALIZATION
CONTROLS
ARE
SET
IN
POSITIONS
THAT
ARE
MAKING
THE
POWER
AMP
OVERWORK.
ALTHOUGH
THE
DDT".
IN
MOST
CASES.
WILL
PREVENT
SPEAKER
DAMAGE
AND/OR
FAILURE
WE
RECOMMEND
THAT
THE
GAIN/EQUALIZATION
CONTROLS
BE
READJUSTED
UNTIL
THE
DDT'"
LED
WILL
ILLUMINATE
PERIODICALLY
Patch
Section
The
patch
section
consists
of
tv/o
jacks
labeled
preamp
output
and
power
amp
input.
Primarily
the
preamp
output
and
power
amp
input
jacks
are
used
for
patching
effects
devicesand
signal
processing
equipment
"in¬
line"
with
the
TNT'"
130.
Most
devices
such
as
flangers,
chorus,
tape/analog/digital
delays
or
gain
devices
such
as
external
compressors
can
be
used
within
the
effects
loop.
The
preamp
output
level
is
approximately
1
volt
RMS
and
is
a
relatively
low
impedance
—
1000
ohms.
To
utilize
this
effects
loop,
use
a
high
duality,
shielded
patch
cord
and
plug
one
end
into
the
preamp
output
and
the
other
end
into
theexternal
device
input.
To
return
the
processed
signal
to
the
TNT'"
130.
use
a
second
high
quality
shielded
patch
cord
and
plug
one
end
into
the
external
unit
output
and
the
other
end
of
the
patch
cord
Into
the
power
amp
input
Since
this
method
of
using
an
effect
places
the
device
alter
the
preamp/
equalization
and
before
tne
power
amp
you
will
have
a
greater
degree
of
control
over
the
sound
quality
of
the
device
or
signal
processing
unit
The
preamp
output
can
also
be
used
to
send
the
signal
of
the
instrumem/
preamp
to
mixing
and
recording
consoles.
For
this
method
use
a
high
quality,
shielded
patch
cere
anc
make
the
connection
from
the
TNT"
130’s
preamp
output
to
the
desired
channel
of
the
mixer
or
loan
auxiliary
device
where
the
signal
is
not
to
be
returned
to
the
power
amp
input.
With
this
method
of
sending
your
instrument
signal
or
auxiliary
device,
you
do
not
have
to
utilize
the
power
amp
input
as
the
signal
will
automatically
feed
the
power
amp
section
-iU
The
Crossover
The
TNT'"
130
is
equipped
with
a
built-in
variable
crossover
network
which
gives
thebassist/keyboardist
the
basic
tools
to
perform
the
bi-amp
function.
To
achieve
the
bi-ampfunction
the
musician
must
acquire
one
(1)
additional
power
amp
and
one
(1)
additional
loudspeaker
and
enclosure.
For
a
perfect
companion
system
we
recommend
our
XC-400'"
or
M-3000"
power
amps
and
the
118D’"
low
frequency
enclosure.
To
utilize
this
recommended
bi-amp
system,
use
a
short,
high
quality,
shielded
patch
cord
(1
-
3
feet
in
length)
and
make
the
connection
from
the
high
output
of
the
crossover
section
to
the
power
amp
input
of
the
TNT'"
130
Use
a
longer,
high
quality,
shielded
patch
cord
to
make
the
connection
from
the
low
output
of
the
crossover
section
to
the
external
power
amp
input
Use
a
high
quality,
unshioldod
patch
cord
to
make
the
connection
from
the
external
power
amp's
outputs
to
the
low
frequency
enclosure.
We
recommend
that,
for
the
optional
equipment
and
bi-amp
procedures
mentioned
above,
the
crossover
point
be
established
somewhere
around
175
Hz
to
300
Hz.
This
method
now
allows
the
TNT
1
"
130
to
reproduce
only
those
frequencies
above
the
crossover
point
while
the
external
power
amp/enclosure
will
reproduce
frequencies
below
the
crossover
point.
NOTE:
THIS
IS
ONLY
ONE
EXAMPLE
OF
THE
BI-AMP
OPERATION
OF
THE
TNT'"
130.
IF
YOU
ARE
NOT
FAMILIAR
WITH
THIS
OR
ANY
OTHER
BI-AMP
TECHNIQUE,
WE
RECOMMEND
THAT
YOU
CONSULT
YOUR
AUTHORIZED
PEAVEY
DEALER.THE
PEAVEY
FACTORY
OR
QUALIFIED
TECHNICAL
PERSONNELTO
OBTAIN
OTHER
PERTINENT
INFORMATION
ON
YOUR
BI-AMP
SYSTEM.
Equalization
Section
The
TNT'“
130s
equalization
section
contains
six
individual
controls
for
shaping
and
contouring
the
instrument
signal
Please
be
aware
that
the
TNT’"
130
employs
active
circuitry
which
allows
you
to
have
accurate
cut
and
boost
capability
of
highs
(treble),
iows
(bass)
and
the
vital
middle
frequencies.
Because
these
controls
are
active,
tne
low.
mid.
high
and
presence
controls
can
reproduce
the
‘‘natural"
sound
of
the
instrument
without
undue
coloration
by
simply
placing
them
at
their
12
o'clock
or
zero
positions.
Rotating
these
controls
to
their
center
positions
is
actually
an
excellent
place
to
start
when
you
begin
to
search
for
new
tonalities
and
sounds.
NOTE:
WHEN
THE
LOW.
MIDDLE.
HIGH
AND
PRESENCE
CONTROLS
ARE
PLACED
AT
THEIR
12
O'CLOCK
OR
ZERO
POSITIONS.
THERE
WILL
BE
CORRESPONDINGLY
LITTLE
EFFECT
ON
THE
INSTRUMENTS
SIGNAL
AND
THE
CONTROLS
LABELED
SHIFT
AND
BANDWIDTH
WILL
HAVE
NC
EFFECT
BECAUSE
THE
MIDDLE
HAS
BEEN
SET
FLAT".
The
Presence
Control
The
presence
control
should
be
used
to
adjust
the
extreme
high
end
(treble)
of
the
bass
guitar
or
keyboard
signal.
For
less
high
end
response
lotate
the
presence
control
counlerclockwise
(0
to-12dB)
until
achieving
£
IS
5c
a
A
-'!
Vjty
I
(Q,
o
2
5
L,
O
6
Ez
the
desired
high
end
rolloff.
To
boost
high
end
response
of
the
preamp,
rotate
the
control
clockwise
(Oto+12
dB)
The
boost
portions
of
this
control
are
very
effective
for
adding
an
edge
to
contemporary
"neck
slapping"
and
"string
popping"
techniques
employed
by
bassists
or
for
accentuating
the
high
end
of
electronic
keyboards.
(See
tone
setting
charts
tor
further
examples.)
The
High
Control
The
high
control
is
similar
in
operation
to
the
presence
control
but
is
placed
ata
lower
frequency
point.
As
with
the
presence
control,
less
high
end
response
is
obtained
through
counterclockwise
rotation
(0
to
-15
dB)
while
Increased
treble
response
occurs
In
the
ranges
from0to+i5dB.
(See
the
tone
setting
charts
for
further
examples.)
The
Mid,
Shift
and
Bandwidth
Controls
(Parametric
Equalizer)
The
mid,
shift
and
bandwidth
controls
together
determine
the
tonal
response
of
the
vital
mid-band
region.
We
choose
to
use
the
word
vital
to
describe
the
mid
frequencies
because
proper
use
of
this
frequency
region
can
and
does
make
the
difference
between
a
good
sound
and
a
great
one
Thorough
experimentation
with
these
controls
will
rapidly
demonstrate
the
versatility
and
effectiveness
they
will
have
on
your
overall
sound.
The
mid
control
is
the
element
which
will
determine
how
much
of
the
mid
frequency
range
will
be
added
(boost)
or
subtracted
(cut)
As
with
the
other
active
controls,
boost
of
the
mids
is
obtained
from
0
through
+15
dB
while
cut
is
available
from
0
through
-15
dB.
The
shift
control
allows
the
musician
to
determine
where
the
cut
and
boost
of
the
mid
control
will
operate.
The
shift
controls
allow
total
control
of
the
entire
mid-band
region
from
the
low
mids
(150
Hz)
to
the
upper
mids
(1.5
kHz).
To
further
ao|ust
the
mid-band
region,
the
bandwidth
control
can
be
used
to
create
a
peak
sound
in
the
mids
by
gradually
rotating
the
control
counterclockwise
to
the
sharp
position.
By
rotating
tne
banowidth
control
clockwise
(broad)
the
mids
begin
to
gradually
sound
warmer
and
fatter
as
they
are
spread
across
a
wider
portion
of
the
mid-band
spectrum.
To
get
a
better
idea
of
how
the
mid.
shift
and
bandwidth
controls
operate,
do
the
following
experiment:
1.
Plug
the
instrument
into
the
high
or
low
gain
jocks.
2.
Rotate
the
pre
gain
control
to
#2
or
*3
(Pull
Bright
switch
in).
3.
Rotate
the
post
gain
control
between
#5
ana
#8
(Pull
Punch
in)
4.
Place
the
low
and
high
equalization
controls
at
0
(zero).
5.
Place
the
mid
control
somewhere
above
(+)
its
zero
position.
6
Play
the
open
first
(G)
string
or
the
bass
(or
strike
a
note
somewhere
in
the
middle
of
the
keyboard)
and
allow
it
to
sustain.
7
As
the
note
sustains,
manually
sweep
the
shift
and
bandwidth
controls.
Note
the
wide
differences
in
tonality
which
can
be
achieved
with
these
3
controls.
Again,
after
you
spend
time
with
these
three
important
controls
you
will
develop
understanding
of
their
operation
The
Low
Control
The
low
control
determines
the
low
end
(bass)
response
of
the
TNT""
130
The
low
control
is
active
and
is
capable
of
adding
or
subtracting
the
desired
amount
of
low
end.
Boost
is
obtained
from
Oto
-15
dB
and
cut
is
available
from
Oto
-15
dB.
NOTE:
ALTHOUGH
THE
LOW
CONTROL
SHOULD
PRESENT
NO
PROBLEM
IN
OPERATION,
IT
SHOULD
BE
NOTED
THAT
OVERBOOSTING
OF
THE
LOW
CONTROL
MAV
CAUSE
THE
TNT—
130
s
DDT-
COMPRESSION
LED
TO
ACTIVATE
PREMATURELY
—EVEN
AT
LOW
VOLUME
LEVELS.
USUALLY,
THIS
OCCURRENCE
CAN
BE
CORRECTED
BY
CUTTING
THE
AMOUNT
OF
LOWS
UNTIL
THE
DDT"’
LED
ACTIVATES
PERIODICALLY
The
Gain
Section
Post
Gain
Control
In
normal
use.
the
post
gain
control
should
be
operated
above
the
t2
o'clock
or
#5
position.
To
obtain
maximum
power,
rotate
the
control
fully
clockwise
to
«10
NOTE:
WITH
THE
POST
GAIN
CONTROL
AT
ITS
#10
POSITION.
THE
PRE
GAIN
CONTROL
SHOULD
NOT
BE
OPERATED
ABOVE
ITS
12
O'CLOCK
OR
45
POSITION
TO
AVOID
UNWANTED
DISTORTION.
WHILE
UTILIZING
MAXIMUM
POWER
AND
EXTREME
HIGH
END
BOOST
IN
THE
EO
SECTION.
YOU
MAY
FIND
IT
NECESSARY
TO
BACK
DOWN
(CUT)
THE
POST
GAIN
CONTROL
TO
APPROXIMATELY
ITS
#8
POSITION
TO
AVOID
ANY
UNWANTED
RESIDUAL
NOISE
The
post
gain
control
utilizes
an
integral
pull
switch
called
"punch".
When
activated,
punch
adds
a
6
dB
boost
at
120
Hz
and
adds
dramatically
and
effectively
to
tne
lowend
response
and
projection
capabilities
of
the
TNT-
130.
Pre
Gain
Control
The
pre
gain
control
is
the
first
volume
control
of
the
system.
If
the
post
gain
control
is
set
lo
its
full
#10
position
for
maximum
power
reserve.
Ihe
pre
gain
control
should
be
positioned
somewhere
in
the
middle
of
its
range
or
lower
Placing
the
pre
gain
control
higher
than
fc5
may
cause
unwanted
square
waves
(distortion)
and
result
in
premature
clipping
and/or
activation
of
rhe
DDT"
compression
circuitry
The
pre
gain
control
also
employs
a
pull
bright
switch
which
adds
approximately
8
dB
of
boost
to
the
high
end.
Like
the
high
and
presence
controls
explained
in
the
Equalization
Section
paragraph,
the
pull
bright
switch
can
be
used
lo
enhance
many
modern
bass
playing
techniques.
.The
Inputs
The
TNT-130
has
two
inputs
labeled
high
gain
and
low
gam.
The
high
gain
input
is
the
Input
which
should
normally
be
used
and
will
deliver
the
highest
signal
evel
from
the
input
to
the
preamp.
Sometimes,
however,
bass
guitars
that
are
equipped
with
very
nigh
output
hot'
pickups
will
overload
thehigh
gain
input.
This
will
be
apparent
because
you
will
hear
some
unwanted
distortion
at
the
loudspeaker
or
frequent
illuminating
of
the
DDT-
compression
light
If
this
distorted
sound
does
occur,
plug
your
instrument
into
the
lowgain
input
which
has
less
gain
(-
6
dB)
than
the
high
gain
input
Wher
two
instruments
or
signal
sources
are
plugged
into
both
inputs,
the
low
gain
input
is
automatically
switched
to
the
same
level
as
the
high
gain
input.
NOTE:
WHEN
USING
TWO
INSTRUMENTS
OR
SIGNAL
SOURCES
WE
STRONGLY
RECOMMEND
THAT
THE
VOLUME
CONTROLS
BE
SET
AT
A
REASONABLY
LOW
VOLUME
LEVEL
TO
REDUCE
THE
POSSIBILITY
OF
UNDUE
DISTORTION
AND/OR
SPEAKER
DAMAGE.
TONE
SETTINGS
ROCK
COUNTRY-BLUES
ACTIVATE
PULI
BSIGH7
AMD
PULL
PUNCH
FUNK
ACTIVATE
PULL
0RIGH-
NOTE:
THE
ABOVE
TONE
CHARTS
ARE
MEANT
ONLY
AS
A
GENERAL
GUIDE
AND
ARE
PROVIDED
TO
FAMILIARIZE
THE
PLAYER
WITH
THE
FUNCTIONS
AND
CONTROLS
OF
THE
TNT
™
130.
ADJUSTMENTS
TO
THESE
CONTROLS
WILL
BE
NECESSARY
DUE
TO
VARYING
TYPES
OF
INSTRUMENTS.
PICKUPS
AND
ACCESSORIES
UTILIZED
ALONG
WITH
YOUR
STYLE
OF
MUSIC
AND
PLAYING
TECHNIQUES.
BE
SURE
TO
READ
ALL
OF
THIS
OPERATING
GUIDE
TO
UNDERSTAND
FULLY
ALL
OF
THE
CONTROLS
AND
THEIR
FUNCTIONS.
OANGE
■
EXPOSURE
TO
EXTREMELY
HIGH
NOISE
LEVELS
MAY
CAUSE
A
PERMANENT
HEARING
LOSS
INONIOUALS
VARY
CONSIDERABLY
IN
SUSCEPTIBILITY
TO
NOISE
INDUCED
HEARING
LOSS.
BUT
NEARLY
EVERYONE
«VILL
LOSE
SCA1E
HEARING
IF
EXPOSEO
TO
SUFFICIENTLY
INTENSE
NOISE
FOR
A
SUFFICIENT
TIME
THE
U
S
GOVERNMENT'S
OCCUPATIONAL
SAFETY
ANO
HEALTH
ADMINISTRATION
|C«HA|
HAS
SPECIFIED
THE
FOLLOWING
PERMISSIBLE
NOISE
LEVEL
EXPOSURES
DURATION
PER
DAY
IN
HOURS
SOUND
LEVEL
dBA
SLOW
RESPONSE
ACCOROINi
EARPIU«?
PERSONS#
UNIT
IS'INT
ENT
A
RE
AGAIN!
PROTEC
-
LEVELS
WHICH
MAY
HON
AT
ABS
l;8F
OBTAIN!
THIS
A|
HANOI
RE
COM
COMft
os»ce
n
m
"pui
III
'
1
*0
lh«3*ftf|#*
d
0
not
taWVitMy'diri/o
int©
I"*
unu
len^wTF
-
*-#
vary
AMioialmW;
or
any
mr*f
opening
»
1
4
Thu
ur<
itoii'O
be
ehecSed
by
t
qiM*In’!
tmC*
lechn
<
an
A
New
breas
cflIh*groundpincm
INC
power
supplycord
For
men-
inl»imil«n
on
gm
r&ag
writ*
loi
©ur
V«»
noohlel
‘SNacIi
Hsjard
ar*3
Grounding
*
10
Po-«f
supply
cords
shout)
iSnyl
oa
handed
CAnTul*
'»"<
—»'•
V
pix*
oquipmami
©"
power
sop(*r
f
»
,as
P«
<»od
ically
eh*e«
cords
for
cuUCr
siqngol
StrMS.«SP
0
OallY
as
Ihe
plug
and
IT*
point
where
Ihe
coid
eols
the
uml
n
me
pew*'
supply
coidtnomo
0
*
>m«*u
9
flei>
when
ih«
unus
t©
Be
unused
(©»
Icnu
pc*
©Ot
0*
In©*,
i?
Metal
pans
com
t>r
cleared
with
a
damp
iag
Tiw
«n»l
covering
used
on
wim
uoiit
c
ah
be
<
Hawed
wiih
a
damp
tag
a*
an
ammo©
a
Based
-ousei'o'd
c
cane
<1
necessary
product
‘
WWO
1
ah
safely
and
operating
instructions
should
bn
re
lamed
fo'
lolvra
'Ma*a©e*
Obey
a*
cauions
m
the
operal.ng
<ntl'oe«o«e
*"0
cm
the
m
ot
lha
uml
•l
©parabrvg
ms
true
eons
should
a*
toicweo
Ths
product
should
nor
©0
eMd
near
-ale
i
a
a
bathtub.
ynx
swimming
pool.
wet
btserrmnt.
ole.
Ths
pioflLici
shout
it
r»
located
torhas
lit
oosmondoes
nol
lAlorlwo
wilh
19
piopoi
uoniiiailon
It
should
rot
bo
plorecl
f
ini
against
a
wall
©-
placed
in
a
Quid
-a
enclosure
thal
will
impede
the
llow
o'
cooling
an
Thu
product
should
not
be
pijeao
"*»*
a
tcurcao'
neat
itch
as
a
store
n»»w
mooter
or
another
heal
producing
A
The
power
supply
cord
or
o*jq
ho
Been
damaged
B
Anything
has
Mian
c*
been
spilled
"Mo
the
uml
C
The
uml
does
not
operate
correctly
D
Trie
unu
has
bean
O'0CP«!
O'
Hw
enclosure
camoged
The
mar
should
nr*
attcmpi
(a
service
ims
equipment
A
I
serves
wo-*
should
DC
dene
bye
quo*
I
od
se'v
<e
technician
PEAVEY
ELECTRONICS
CORPORATION
711
A
Street
/
Meridian.
MS
39301
/
USA
Due
TO
0u»
efforts
for
constant
improvement,
features
and
specifications
are
suDject
to
change
without
notice.
*
19B3
Pnntea
m
u.S
a
a8037036T
10-83

Other Peavey Musical Instrument Amplifier manuals

Peavey Deuce Deuce User manual

Peavey

Peavey Deuce Deuce User manual

Peavey Vypyr 30 User manual

Peavey

Peavey Vypyr 30 User manual

Peavey Classic Chorus 130 User manual

Peavey

Peavey Classic Chorus 130 User manual

Peavey Transtube Series Transformer 112 User manual

Peavey

Peavey Transtube Series Transformer 112 User manual

Peavey Triple XXX 112/212 Combo User manual

Peavey

Peavey Triple XXX 112/212 Combo User manual

Peavey Butcher User manual

Peavey

Peavey Butcher User manual

Peavey TNT 130 User manual

Peavey

Peavey TNT 130 User manual

Peavey MAX 126 User manual

Peavey

Peavey MAX 126 User manual

Peavey JSX JSXTM Mini ColossalTM Class A Tube Guitar... User manual

Peavey

Peavey JSX JSXTM Mini ColossalTM Class A Tube Guitar... User manual

Peavey KB2 User manual

Peavey

Peavey KB2 User manual

Peavey 115 TXR User manual

Peavey

Peavey 115 TXR User manual

Peavey BACKSTAGE 30 User manual

Peavey

Peavey BACKSTAGE 30 User manual

Peavey TNT 160 User manual

Peavey

Peavey TNT 160 User manual

Peavey The Century User manual

Peavey

Peavey The Century User manual

Peavey TransChorus 210 User manual

Peavey

Peavey TransChorus 210 User manual

Peavey 6505 Plus 112 User manual

Peavey

Peavey 6505 Plus 112 User manual

Peavey Studio Pro 110 User manual

Peavey

Peavey Studio Pro 110 User manual

Peavey XXL 212Combo User manual

Peavey

Peavey XXL 212Combo User manual

Peavey Tour TKO 115 User manual

Peavey

Peavey Tour TKO 115 User manual

Peavey TNT 100 User manual

Peavey

Peavey TNT 100 User manual

Peavey Transtube 112/212 EFX User manual

Peavey

Peavey Transtube 112/212 EFX User manual

Peavey RAGE 158 TRANSTUBE Series User manual

Peavey

Peavey RAGE 158 TRANSTUBE Series User manual

Peavey MicroBass Bass Amplification System User manual

Peavey

Peavey MicroBass Bass Amplification System User manual

Peavey Blazer 158 User manual

Peavey

Peavey Blazer 158 User manual

Popular Musical Instrument Amplifier manuals by other brands

Warwick LWA 500 owner's manual

Warwick

Warwick LWA 500 owner's manual

Webb Steel Guitar operating guide

Webb

Webb Steel Guitar operating guide

PRS Guitars Sonzera 50W Head user manual

PRS Guitars

PRS Guitars Sonzera 50W Head user manual

Create GT15 user guide

Create

Create GT15 user guide

Crate GFX-15 owner's manual

Crate

Crate GFX-15 owner's manual

Roar Quad 15 user manual

Roar

Roar Quad 15 user manual

Marshall Amplification G50RCD user manual

Marshall Amplification

Marshall Amplification G50RCD user manual

Harley Benton GA 15 owner's manual

Harley Benton

Harley Benton GA 15 owner's manual

Fender Mustang LT25 user manual

Fender

Fender Mustang LT25 user manual

Suhr THE JIM KELLEY SINGLE-CHANNEL MODEL user guide

Suhr

Suhr THE JIM KELLEY SINGLE-CHANNEL MODEL user guide

Hughes & Kettner DSM manual

Hughes & Kettner

Hughes & Kettner DSM manual

Roland CUBE 40XL owner's manual

Roland

Roland CUBE 40XL owner's manual

Yamaha THR10II Wireless Reference manual

Yamaha

Yamaha THR10II Wireless Reference manual

Guytron Gt-100 owner's manual

Guytron

Guytron Gt-100 owner's manual

Brunetti 059 user manual

Brunetti

Brunetti 059 user manual

CARVIN BR12 operating manual

CARVIN

CARVIN BR12 operating manual

Mad Professor Old School 21 RT owner's manual

Mad Professor

Mad Professor Old School 21 RT owner's manual

Roland Spirit-10A Operation manual

Roland

Roland Spirit-10A Operation manual

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.